Related questions with answers

Match the organ or gland with the enzyme(s) it secretes. Enzymes may be used more than once. An organ or gland may secrete more than one enzyme.

\begin{matrix} \text{(1) salivary glands (serous cells)} & \text{A. peptidase}\\ \text{(2) stomach (chief cells)} & \text{B. amylase}\\ \text{(3) pancreas (acinar cells)} & \text{C. nuclease}\\ \text{(4) small intestine (mucosal cells)} & \text{D. lipase}\\ & \text{E. pepsin}\\ & \text{F. trypsin, chymotrypsin, carboxypeptidase}\\ & \text{G. sucrase, maltase, lactase}\\ \end{matrix}

Match the enzyme(s) with its (their) function(s). Functions may be used more than once. (1) peptidase (2) amylase (3) nuclease (4) lipase (5) pepsin (6) trypsin, chymotrypsin (7) carboxypeptidase (8) sucrase, maltase, lactase A. begins protein digestion B. breaks fats into fatty acids and glycerol C. breaks down proteins into peptides D. breaks down starch and glycogen into disaccharides E. breaks down peptides into amino acids F. breaks down nucleic acids into nucleotides G. breaks down disaccharides into monosaccharides

Match the organ or gland with the enzyme(s) it secretes. Enzymes may be used more than once. An organ or gla(1) salivary glands (serous cells) (2) stomach (chief cells)

A. peptidase

B. amylase

C. (3) pancreas (acinar cells)

(4) small intestine

D. lipase

E. pepsinogen

F. trypsin, chymotrypsin, carboxypeptidase

G. sucrase, maltase, lactase may secrete more than one enzyme.